Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 16, 1881, Page 1

Che Chicago Dailn Tribune VOLUME XQL.. ‘ OIL STOVES. "EXCELSIOR Oil Stove. Non-Explosive OIL STOVE in the market. The only Five-Inch Wick. Examine before buying. BALESROOM: 42 Dearborn-st., CHICAGO. PIANOS. Second- Hand Pianos. We have In stock a number of Superb Steinway Uprights and Squares, in first-class order, rang-. ingin age from three to twenty- five years, some of them, in every respect, equal to new. Anoxamination of the older in- struments will afford buyers an opportunity of noting the tne- qualed durability of the Steinway Pianos. LYON & HEALY, ‘ State and Monroce-sts. Unequaled in brilliancy and sweetness of fone and character of workmanship, sasortmenit of Grands, Uprights, and Squares slways on hand, . STORY “& CAMP, 188 & 190 State-st. Ki PAMAR. Rane nnn anne tho Faculty, A’ Laxative and ioe freshing Frult Lozenge for CONSTIPATION, Hemorrhoids, Bile, Head , -ache, Cerebral. Cone geation, etc. \j { PREPARED BY — \ GRILLON, SOLE PROPRIETOR, Pharmucien de Ire slvsse do la Faculte de Paris, ‘%, Ruo Rambuteav, Paris, Tawar—unjike pille and the usunt puruntivor—ia_nvrecabte Ta tnko, ahd never produces ire ritution, Sold by all Chomlsts, und Drugeists, 2& conte the Box. OPTICAL GOODS. portor of Optical, SMathematlcnls and Surveytni pane gomprlaing ‘Guera and Field ‘Staseom, + ‘Velusu Haromot ‘rans G tls, Compasses, &c., ost sluck in the Nostawoet, TON.—Don't pay oxorbitant pricos to ad- ciactos. “We wall the best Praxilian fi, and i tig best yround French nd : W-ive yours’ practice In tho art f Of sitting O ey aywe ust aeethot te, honest desling, ‘ails is id L. MANASSE, Optician, AB Madison-st,, Trine Bulldle, MONEIG BEENEAKDT, Optlolun, faltieaa gt Sor ete ne et hnemun Cotlege, Chicago llomeopathia suibye. leading Divines, our tone prominent aud Hedicul College, Chicago Mudical oy Ragen GK ie epi ro s nd La JOUIS 1. MATILES, Assistant pes MACHINERY, TISIGNER AND BUILDER Special Machinery, “NO. J. CLAUSE, .. + to 17 South Cansl-st, ote i RTISTS? MATERIALY, \:H. ABBOTT & CO. ‘ARTISTS’ MATERIALS “UL pvory description. ee ‘Instruments, Papers, &c. WIA STATIC-ST. || .. PIOTURE-FRAMES, Api fF PICTURE FRAMES uw) RM ana he to weit for my ‘i logue (free) Styles ay na. Sept. 12. For. catalucues: am ‘turther “information ifr tho Prositont, GA tt -| WELLS COLLEGE FOR YOUNG LADIES Afine!|’ ‘|-PHILLIPS EXETER ACADEM -| woll esiabiishod re) ; h IGHLAND, ATEITARY. ACADEMY, SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1881I—SIXTEEN PAGES GLOVES AND MIITS, Re nn nnn ne THE TURF, Or , The Greatest TROUT MENTING EVER HELD WILL BE THAT OF THE CHICAGO DRIVING PARK, July 19, 20, 2i, 22, and 23, (881. $50,000 are offered in the Regu. lar and Special Purses, One Hundred and Eighty-Five Horses are entered, including ev- ery celebrated Trotter and Pacer on the Turf. “TEADERS OF POPULAR. PRICE.” Stato and Madison-sts, “Gloves!” “Mitts!” “EXTREMELY CHEAP !” At 25c! We offer Ladies’ 2-Button SILK GLOVES! Ladies’ “three-clastic” Lisle Gloves! La- dics’ English Liste Lace Top Gloves! Ex. tra Lengths !” At 50c! Ladies’ English Kid-Fitting Silk Gloves! **4-Button Lengths!" Ladies’ Silk Mitts! “Full regular: made." + Fon Tuesday, | The Great Stallion Race At 75c! aoxx 29. | 9:3 Glass and 2:20 Pacers, Tales 7a Marguerite 5 Silk malts) roan Tl (j al ps 5 Eengtia, Ladies’ ngs Sik Mousque: | 01 Wedneatay,| HO UitQl 1iets Este een made on our | PT" and 2:27 Gis entite stock of jummer ioves ane ice CN] Julien”? antl iN 1 yy On Thursday, For satel nf “Sore an TRADING BY: MAIL! Parties so doing. will recetye every ade yantage given to our city customers. “TEADERS OF POPULAR PRICES” . STATE AND MADISON-STS, Branch, Madison & Desplaines-sts, Pasi Hietehhatt Pocaiiaed shbane iain EDUCATIONAL, A Live School. ‘Wide-awato and upto the t Pract . Practeal Vonelara wd bructieat Stethoda: Lacan tendance from nil Harta uf the lund, Location cheap- or, safer, honlthier than wny targa elty, = JACKSONVILLE BUSINESS COLLEGE and ENGLISH TRAINING SOHOOL. ‘The standard schon of its class. Sond fpr cottego ’ quartorly to G. W, BROWN, Jacksonvilto, It: LORS OT OO SN BROWS Tackeonvilte, Te : University of Chicago. Collegiate, Jaw, atid Droparatory Dopartmontay Clansicnl. Sclentitic, and Klective. Courses of Study it. “young Indies adialited to'tull privileges. -Hxponses- low, : Full tor mo suns a1 19.9) (lace and 2%) Clas, On Friday, | 2:40 Class and 4-yr old Raeo auax as. {apd (ho “Five for All” 2:19 Class and 2:21 Chss, ‘JULY 23, ‘Trotting commences each day at 2 p.m. Madison-st. cars direct to the Track Gate. “ADMISSION ONLY'50 CENTS. o REMOVAL. ve “REMOVAL nd LUSHA ANDERSON, 14 Ln Satlo-st, Chicayu, Aurorn, Cayuga Lake, N. ¥. Full Collegiate Course of Stuly, with Acadomte or Preparatory Department, Supurior strumontaland Vocnt Music, Drawing, Palnthiyg, &c. Location unsurpassed for beauty and healthfuinuss, Hulldings aleyant. Combines extended and thoruuch instruction with the csxentisiaof « retined Christinn Bond tors sin ponerate Sesslon begina sept 14, 1881, ond for u catalogue. 40S, vitanen, D. D4 Prosidont. BANKER,» Ill, 113, 15 Dearhorn-st, Bel. Wathiagton and Hadivon {Qrannis Block), PREPARKS HOY YOR if Colleges and Sctentijice Schools. For catatoyue of tho ninoty-etyhth yenr address "ANG. PERKINS. Principat Becton, M. TE, Jacksonville Fomale Academy. 2 Pawar, Coneeints, Maneal, Hid Fine Age wee purtments, Location unsurpaesod, Address 4. ¥, BULLARD, A.M. Prin, Jacksonvillo, TIL Norwich Free Academy, Norwich, Conn., Proparos pupils of both sexes for the boast und sotentitte Schout Ur tor business. Pupi ation for high sclotarstiip und le Coltoxo, mpoclal care out ot WHEATULCHTGUS! Principal, -HIGHLAND HALL, FOR GIRLS AND YOUNG LADIES, Highland Park, on Lake Michigan, 23 mlioa from Unt- Government Bonds, Foreign Coin, FOREIGN EXCHANGE, and PASSAGE TICKETS, Loans on Real Estate, &e. TOILED SETS, he. THE ATTRACTION NOW is At TARCIL, RUTAING & 60:8 138-144 STA'TE-ST., wwunly conduct in schod, in good hum ) : od foreduencaial und healeneil nate Pantages end Tenn INEROR ES alt Lee ca | Whore you will sind a beautiful and varied stock of 2 Address NATH'L, BUTLER, Jit, neipal, TOILET SETS, suitable for Prosents, IMPORTED CHINA WARE, now & protty BONEMIAN QLASSWARE, SWISS CARVINGS, Foreign Stock Just reeolyed, FANCY ARTICLES, vory desirable goods, CHILDREN'S -PERAMBULATORS and * - SLEXPING COACHES, TOYS, GAMES of all doscriptions, IIAMMOCKS, LAWN SWINGS, &c,, &e. pentane Matic AAA Bal ab: Bika Bho ete DENTISTRY, | Se D R. DA A East Natl Bast $5 5 RUBBER OR YO CELLULO, Filling Best, Ouo-Quarter “Old Rates, Also the only practical tooth WITHOUT A PLATE, YALE LAW SCHOOL, igi lta Profosnuira tye auecial lectursey Li... Conrso two years: D.C, 1. Course tour years, Library cone Hatha altho Knulish und American itoports. State Hon boutbe sents. ude dues Adugeat SIERNGIS ion begins Bunt, 2, @! 16 2 2 “WAYUAND, lila Diy Luan, Now ilnvon, Conn. CHICAGO FEMALE COLLEGE. sMORGAN PARK (near Chicago). A Rounding School for Girls und Young Judies, Kor catalogue, address QUTILA YK, Lu, L., Monean Park, ft, oF 7 Magione at, Chicayo, Todd Seminary For Boys. ‘vyho th yonr re-opens Sept, 6, Haronts wishing to plico thelr suna ina vory pleasant Home School aro Ltt CT aiaaaMe oS atin ases ce ee Woudatatk, iil, ALLEN ACADIOIMY. A.vory suporior Boarding und Day Solwol for both herull for eulal Bere TAAVILUEIC ALES: Lisi bromdcnts bach SulcbUgancuyn Culenso, CWVIL, MEGUANICAL, AND MINING Enuincering at the itensaulaer Polytochulo Inatt- ute. ‘ray, Ry ‘7 The oldest cnyneuring school in t a 4 Amari tu Supt. % ‘Phy Roxistur for |" Lower Suction Plato, whieh novor loosens Taishi contains tee OC tua urn fintos fore tie peat ating ‘or catia, we alls Htty-four yours, with hole pusitivns; also course of italized Alr (Gr gam, chioroform, other freo for 20 years’ practles, Ufico open ly OU, ITO Hrudy, requlroments Mi St: GRIN Mireetor, SCHOOL, raw Departm's U. A ty, Jou Annum) Torig com. Sere Ioeaday Oot Sih Grarse of ata Hin ppl Tomar seve saonu sary, tuaente deat mn eraniiuation : ssiraa, Audroas Hhenue Wriauoode, Be teoulas See Tilinolse Faces: niveralty, i ‘Auriultures Knel- clonces} iAleratiure Ereparatory Class, Women admittud, Er ae wept Ul. form beuins Hep AUODY, ogont, Champaign, 11, + Pennsylvania Sallitury Academy, Gheatary Pa opens Sope it Civil Waulgearing, Chome SMGUVICS Hiooniaaminecndiat A rs Cok THRUSTS Prost, The Meadvilto ‘Eheslogiont Keheol, Itarian. Kducatoa lally for the Liveral Christian Mniatey. ution aid RoOus Fount gree All ry Add OFS ALA LAV KiMOMIE Prom, Mondo, Penn, Bintduy forenoon: Ait woee nudes ts e Ab work qua . ote Ae DAV eta Kant Madteo —————————————————— BIUSIOAL INSTRUMENYS. te © Musical teitrament, tralian ¢ sight yeu ean parfoema Aa well as any mentioned! Met do, send fe Bites tical investan. af the uetwupsh wot Play correctly all the fs Slaetical, operatic, sacrert, bre sanmie. Faae ate th, Sltds, Beware of tnivote SEYON & HEALY Ida suite Sty Chicazes MISCELLANEOUS, Ravised Ordinances of Chicago BOR 1881, LKACH, BARNARD & CO.'8, Worcuater, i, ba ine ite twentyeuixth yon sig 1 Abby CaF ectrculuea Wo Be TOA La Foxe, SCHOOL YOR SMALL BOYS, ‘Address }. HAND, Genova Laku, Wis, oahu: THE IMT" orp ite latest ardculatlon school tthe cuter. EetAinahoa bit buroural wiathod. Send for euener -Porsian Insect Powder. Meoubenville (Oblo} Female Rarer . On a 1 Experience, Viret-Ulnes Ol, ‘Rorate low. Sond tor" curalogue, A, M, ite DL, hy Be ‘ <i REAL ESVATE AND LOANS, | i, WD. KERFOOT ECO, Real Estate|") Veins and Loans, Heterences turnishod if de~ Vorsnloat. oe . A. HURLBUT 4 CO., » i ith rhe Laku-st, THE CALICRAPH ‘The only perfect Writing Machine, JNO, M, FALRVIBLD, Agont, 7 Btate-st, TAILORING, «~—UELLULOID GOODS... Hategrot Linen Collars and Cuffs ), Retain shape und finish through Cente of" wear. No Meuntegine required, f . oneal (rive Iutddniy), Ghteagse ass 15 Per Ci. Discount On all Garments orderod of us during July, 1881, ~ EDWARD ELY & €0., Tailors, “Wabash-av., corer of Monroc-st, Farasnrddarae sears | Real Estate Loans speadhematancieucte ss ieat ies JOMAM UL REED, AL A. HURLUUT, ta Williaties, Now bork, 210 Lakusaty Chloago, Christoph, Insect Powder Gung. resentative of Northampton, declares that If Bradiaugh carries out his thrent of creating Ascene in the Commons on the Sd of August such action on his part wit! be regarded by. the Pall Matt Gazette and those who have hitherto supported hin as wanton Inwles- ness, which enn only end in mischlef and failure, ee ‘ —— ‘Tue emigration clause of the Irish Land bill has been so amended that the Comuits- stoners of the proposed ‘Land Court are em- powered to arrange with public bodles or companies tn any part of the world for sut- {lements, and for the maintenance of assisted onlgrants. ‘The Commissioners are empow- ured to spend $1,000,000 for this purpose, but not more than one-third of the: sum in any one year. ‘Lhe Irish Soillcitor-General de fined public bodies so that forcign Govern- ments could be included !n the defluiiion, Be Tribune. $ar-ersone leaving the efty for the sumner searoncan hace Tite Trien. mailed to thetr ad= dress al the following rates, postage prepatd: Day Trinune, per month, $1; including Sun- day {sane $1.25, ‘a Pantry cloudy weathdr, local rains, and stationary or higher temperature for this region to-day, ‘Tite election for members of the French Chamber of Deputies will be held on the 2d of October, ——= ' Tus Czar has’ telegraphed Prince Alex- ander of Bulgaria cordially congratulating him on his success, ‘This was to be expected, It was sent as 0 mal colirse, CrAusts 36, 87, 38, 30, 40, and 41 of the Irish Land bill passed through the Commit tve stage in the British Commons yesterday. Clause 42. was under discussion when progress was reported and the Houso ad- journed. « TuERE was little change In the situation at Albany yesterday. ‘The Bucks remained fir In their loyalty to Conkiing, The polit- {cal prophets have predicted that there will bea break toxlny, and that. Miller will cer taltily be elected. ‘They say that Speaker Sharpe and nt least four others will vote for the caucus candidates, and that It Is likely othors will’ follow thelr example, ‘The political prophats have so otter been at faut about affairs at Albany that it Will be safer to wait forthe event than to rely. én predie- tions, Az the conclusion of the second heat of the 2:19. race nt Wittsbhte yesterday the well- known trotting stallion Bonesetter, owned by Mr. IL V. Bemls, of this city, dropped dead, Tho cause of the death hag not been ascertatned yet. ‘Tie wheat yleld in Iinols this year, it{s estimated, will be 87,000,000 bushels less than the yleld of 1880, Michigan’s yleld will-be 14,600,000 bushels less, Ohio 12,000,000 busht- els, and lown 17,000,000 bushels. ‘The total shortage for the four States, therefore, will bbe 80,500,000, eee AND now comes Mr, ‘Trevelyan and ex- plains that he did not’ mean to sny that six British ironcladscould cope with nine irench froncladts, Jic was misrepresented. Ils re- marks were Intended tobe friendly to France, Gambetta may’ take his case and keep his temper therefore. —_ ANEwsparett published !n Keg fs author- ity for the stury that a steward in the Prov- ines’.of Koorsk, Russta, shit up nineteen men and girls ina barn because they refused to work for him, A village mob then set fire tothe barn, and the unfortunate occupants were burned alive, SunGpon-GENERAL Bannes sald yester- day that? although the attending physicians dd not feel lke throwing up thelr hats and saylng the President was out of danger, they could yet say that he was practically so, une Jess unforeseen coimplicatwns arise, and there were no signs of such. "One need only look at the President to be nssured of his continued Iinprovement,? added Dr. Barnes, Dr. Diiss says that the President is about out of danger, the crisis may be said to have passed, and on the whole he is pretty safe, “ The ease progresses nicely,” he continued, “and every oue about the White House feels asif hope may well be buoyant.” Amos daring robbery was committed fn the streets of New York at noon yesterday, a vender’s wagon fn which were three men, supposed to be peddlers, ran into 4 light wagon driven by Charles Nessersinidt, o clerk in the employ of Jacob Rupert’s brew- ery. As soon as the collision took place, two of the supposed peddlers sprang from their wagon, attacked the clerk. and took from him a package of currency containing $0,300, and a bag of silver colns, The third “ped- dior’? jn the neantime cut the reins of Nes- sersmldt’s horse, The three regained their seats In thelr own wagon and drove olf nt a furlous rate, drapping the bag’ of silyer in the street, white Nessersmidt was puzzling himself over what had lnppened. -'A_ police- man was nowhere to be seen.,, Henry Lanoucuune gi notice of 2 question in reference tothe pecullur pro- ceedings carried on in Bulgaria in the name of Prince Alexander in the House of Com- mons Thursday, str, Labouchere couched iis question in too plain language, aud It was stricken from the notice-book. Tite heat in Englund yesterday was in- tense, The thermometer at Wimbledon marked 137 Inthe sun, Several of the rifle- men wero stricken by tho heat while prac- tlelng, and are now in the hospital. ‘The sunt shone so fiercely that the marksmen were un- able to make many bull's-eyes yesterday, Rerunss received at the Agricultural De- partment up to July 1 indicate an improve- ment in the cotton crop ns compared with Its condition in June. The average condition fs 05; against 100 at the same time Jast year, ‘The plant fs small and .abont: ten days late, but is healthy. ‘fn Georgin'andinbama tos” crop promises’ tobe ‘better than It was in these States Inst year, while in’ Texans and Arkansas it will not be so good. The whent crop prospects are much better than they were In June, andthe average will be about -83 throughout the country. Inthe Atlante States the crop will be only slightly inferior to that of Inst year, but in the Northwestand in Ohio and Indiana the average will fall below 7, aud in HNnols will not be over (0. Of the spring wheat States Lowa returns an average of 7 There is an in- erensed aren of corn, but the condition of the crop Is by no means as promising a3 it was at this time last year, in the Atlantle States thecrop has suffered from the cold, wet spring, In the Southorn States it is fair, ox- cept in Texns, where the drought has caused’ serious damage, In the West and Northwest the avernye Is below that of Inst year, partic- ularly in Lowa. e ‘Tue Anglo-American. Cable Telegraph Company, the Direct United States, Cable Company, andthe Efctefi' Cablo- Compaty., have given notice that on and, after the Ist of August the rate for the transmtssion of tele- atoms from France and Englund to New York will be reduced to 25 cehts per word, Ex-Spraken RANvALL thinks: that the shooting of President Garfield will tend to cément the various. sectlons of the country, and thatit his Administration be o success he will. almost certainly be renomiuated in 184, Mr. Randall fs candid enough to ad- anit that {f renomInated it WHI vo impossible to defent his retlection. Reronrs from all parts of this State. indi- cate that the corn crop will be a falravernge, while the fall wheat crop will hardly yleld one-third of an average. Meadows are in good condition, and tho hay ‘op promises wall, Clover is heavy, but timothy ts rather Iuht. ‘The oat crop will be fully up to the average. Pastures. aro in excellent condi- tion, * Eviences that str, Bookwalter’s nomina- tion for Governor of Ohio by the Democratle Convention of that State was obtalned by the free use of money continue to multiply, ‘It is known that a large stm was drawn by Bookwalter’s agent, Ballentine, trom one of the Columbus bankson the eve of the Conven- tion, and thera Is little reason to doubt that it was placed where it would do tho most good in securing Bookwaltey’s nomination, Book- walter Is deseribed by those who know him best as a man of inordinate vanity, willing to pay for honors. The Young Democracy gauged him properly, and hence his nomi- nation, JL political record is by no means, acceptable to the old De mocracy, ‘Choy charge that ho was sa Republican a fow years ago, 8 Monarchist last year, and nobody, not even himself, can tell what ho will be a week from now, Ho sald he became s Democrat because the Democratic party is the party of freo trade, but will probably mouify his ylows on this to, sult the Young Democracy of tho manufact- urlng-and’ miniug districts of the Buckeyo State, ‘The Democratic leaders are sorely perplexed, They feel certain that with Book- waltor “ns thelr Icader they will be over- wholmingly defeated, but to take hin off the ticket might offend the Young Democracy, The Domocratic leaders would not hold a prayer-mecting just now to pray the Young +) Democracy out of a fit of alekness, b, | SRaeenerweree | TuowAs BAYLEY-Porren, tho well-known | Engtish Liberal member of Parliament, has forwarded to Mrs, Gurtield from the London Cobden Club a letter expressing the abhor rence of the Club at the nitempton the Pres- ident’s life, earnest wishes for hls speedy ‘Tecovery, and assurance of deop sympathy with his family “and with the American _baople, i en Sevxatorn Burien, of South Carolina, callud at the White Touse yesterday and re- quested tho President's private seerotary to convey to Mrs, Garfield his sympathy for hor anxiety and trouble, and his Joy at the In- crensing prospects of the President’s re- covery, Ie sald the people of his State and of tho entire South hatled with Joy the hopes which the reports from the slok-room war- ranted, ~ | Tue working browers of Cincinnatl to the number of 600 presented to thelr employers yesterday a demand for a. reduction of the hours of dafly Inbor from fifteen hours to thirteen and three-fourths hours, ‘Three employing brewers acceded to the demands, ‘Thu strikers marched through the strects of Cincinnat! yesterday, visiting all the brawor- jes, ‘Choy seum to have the sympathy of the people with them, ‘TwRNTY buildings, including two hotels and the United States Express ofice, were de- stroyed by flro.yesturday at Bradford, Pa. ‘The Blue MI at Slaterville, R, 1, was dam- aged $100,000, Thore was $40,000 insuranco on the building, Over 700 persons ate thrown out of smployment by’-the conflagration, Dodge & Son’s cork-factory at Lancaster, Pa., valued at $80,000, and insured for $90,000, was destroyed by fire, : a Tim Prosident’s condition. continues to fingrove daily, His temporature at 7 last atil-it was beginning to subside, Ue did not sleep as much yestorday as usual, but ho felt quite comfortable, As the fever de- creases his desire for solid food seems to inerense, Jo asked for becfsteak again yesterday,-and tho physicians: had the Juice squeezed out of a piece and poured on f piece of toast, which the President ato with great rellsh, He also partook of a sweetbread, somo extract of ment, and some old ‘Tokay, Dr. Reyburn sald. lost night ‘that he. could’ hardly Imagine more fa- vorablo progress than the President had mado during the day; his fover till & o'clock waa barely perceptible, and the process of sup- puration progressed jn a perfectly natural and norinal way, ‘The draluago tube was ine troduced Into the wound last night to the depth of threo or threo and a half inches, ‘The Inflammation which waa apparent In the hepatle yugion last week hins almost disap-, peared, and Dr,- Reybura thinks this @ very favorable {ndication, and taken with thé stendy deelluo In the. fever, gues to ‘show.." that) Nature is carrying on: her, ‘work of yoadjustmerit and repalr. fy. the In- Tr {a stated that Dr, Frank IL Harallton, of New York, has written:toa friend saying that ho feels convinced that a mistaken ding- nosis was made In the President's case,—that the bali Instead of ‘pnasing through the liver was deflected downward’ by ‘striking. the oloventh rib, and then lodged in the muscles within the pelvis. Dr, Hamilton's opinions are shared ‘by many. eminent surgeons: through the country, i Senaton CAMAoxo, the Venezuelan Min-’ ister at Washiugton, saw Guiteau shoot tha President, ie ‘saya that: when... Guiteau ralsed his plato) to fire the first shot his air. was that of s calm; determined ‘man, After having fired, he. became agitated,/and, slot. tho secont the at random: When tho peo-. plo erled out to ki]l'the assagin, he seemed fullofterror, ‘The fetlow--1s, ‘besides being a cold-blooded tufllsn, an arrant coward. more superficial parts of the wound which arg accessible ta: absorvation.” “Tho Doctor added that {here has not beens eingle un- favorable symptom ; that the doctors not only’ haved for his recovery. but were sanguine, Tun London Patt att Gazette, which has vigorously supported Braillaugh’s .clatins to agent in the House of Commons as the rep-, ulght was only a little above the normal, and ‘|. OUT OF DANGER. This Statement Now Mado by the Surgeons at the White House, The President Has Passed About All the Dangers ‘That Threatened. His System Has. Absorbed the Interior Effusion of Blood. His Appetite Is Increasing and His Fever Rapidly Lower- ing, Me Was -Meard About the Pund, and Is Said to Feel. Very Grate. ful, In About Three Days the Four Surgeons Will. Sign the Declaration of Convalescence. More Allopathic Contempt for People Who Cling to Homeopathic Ideas, HAPPY DOCTORS. 8:30 A. at. Executive Mansion, July 15—8:30 8, m, —The President has rested well during the night; Is dolng admirably this. morning, and takes his food with relish, Pulse, 09;-tem- perature, 03.5; respiration, 18.. D. W. Briss, d. J. Woopwann, J. K. Barnes, Ronent Reynurn, irs Execurtve Manston, July 15-1 p. m.— The President continues to do very well Pulse, 04; temperature, 98.5; respiration, 18 D. W. Butas, J.J. Woopwanp, J. K. Bannes, Ronen Reynunn, Wasntnaton, D. C., July 15.—The follow- ing telegram was sent by the attending sur- cons to the cousulting surgeons this: after- noun: : Exxcurive Mansion, July 16-1 p. m.—Dr. Frank H. Hamilton and Dr. WH. Agnew: The Prealdent continues ta do well. ‘The afternoon fover {s dally lees marked, A small quantity of milk bas been wivon and solid food substituted and relished, Ho hos bad leas rum, and at ine tervals of soveral hours some Tokay wine, in- ‘all about two oynces ‘and a half of the latter. Last night pls bypodermic injection conalsted of three-sixteenths of a grata of morphia anly, which proved sutticient to:souure rest, This morning we havo altered’ tha dose of sulphate of quinia to: threo: grains, to be taken threo times dally. “Yesterday. at7 p:m. his pulse was 88, temperature 101, respiration ,: "To-day at 5:00.a, m, his pillso was 9), temperature 98.6, res- piration 184 Atl p,m. his pulse was Of, temper-" ature 93,6, respiranon 18, D. W. Briss, J.J. Woopwanp, J.K, Bangs, - Rouenr Reruunn, : TP oh The President hus continued to do well during the day, The afternoon fever has” been slighter than on any day since the Sd. Pulse, 03; temperature, 100.4; respiration, 20, D, W. Buss, , J.J. Woopwanp, J, K Banses, Ronerr Rexuuny. LATEST BULLETIN. SLEEPING QUIETLY. Executive Mansion, July 10~1:45 a, m, —At tlils hour the President’s favorable con- ditton remains unchanged, and he ig sleeping quietly, THE PRESIDENT. HOCKWELI, © Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Wasutnatos, D, ©, July 15.—Col, Rock- well, one of the President’s coustant at- tendants, belng asked as to the routine of the sick-room, said: ‘I rarely speak to him. By the way, there was an ineldent In the sick- ehamber this: morning that ‘is an i!ustration of tho Prealdent’s character, Patient and uncomplnining as he is, and great as are his sufferings, he still fluds time to think of ‘others, Ho sald to me, this. forenoon, ‘Do you remember: Alrs,-——,. the poor woman, asoldier’s widow,.for whom J promised to do something?! Isald Idid. ‘Weill,’ replicd he, ‘IL haven't done anything for hor yet, 1 OUGHT TO HAVE DONE SOMETHING. Now, you ga to her and give her such aid as she requires untit‘I anv able to provide for her.’ Well, Ldld so, and when I came back the 1 o’clock bulletin was just preparlug, and the doctors were with him. “As goon as ho caught sight of:mo ho asked, ‘Did you see “her }' and [said ‘Yes? ‘All right, then,’ he responded, and presently wont asleep.” Oné of the President's attendants being asked if the President know anything of the sfund that the country Is raising, sald: * Yes, Ithink he docs, but E don’t know who told him, “Lg has,’ é NO IDEA OF TIF AMOUNT, or who it is that has charge of It,” “But ls he not curious nbout It??? “Yes, ho frequently asks me, but I avoid Answering hint as much as possible, and say, when he speaks of this tople, ‘Oh, “never mind, the country 1s raising some nioney, a considorabje sumyand it is all right, You need not mind anything avout it?” “Does he appear to be pleased because of the fund p? é “Yes, und very gratoful. Ile sald the other day that itcheared him to know, that the hearts of the people wore so with Him in the hour of his suffering.” , None of the great numbor messages and letters which are recelved nt the White House aro communicated to the President except those from hig venerable mother, DI HAMILTON'S ontsiGN AS TO THE DIAGs -Aroport has been recelved here that Dr, Tlamiiton, the New York. consulting sure geon, has written a tettor to a friend In which ho says that he {s now conyineed that 8 mistaken diagnosis was made in Prosidont Gartlekl’s case, and that the ball, Instead of passing into, his liver, was deileoted down ward by atriking the eleventh rib, and lodged in tho usoles within the pelvis, ‘This opine lon Is shared by eminent physicians here, : ey “YROF, NELLY, Sates a malntains the utmost secrecy with respect to his experlinents, which, it 1s supposed, may result Iu locating the position of: the ball in the President's body,: Ho has consujted with “Prof, Newcomb upon thfa subject, but not as to all the detulls ‘of: thé proposed ‘plain,’ In fact, Prof,, Bell -has: not himself :as. yot t! jt let ‘ith oods, As torlor of tho body. as successfully as in the’ wrounlit out the detaila,« 1¢-he suog ha hopes to do, hils invention will. be of vast Importance to surgical ‘science, and he will, of course, patent the invontlon. before giving publicity to ite, . ‘A Pee “MAUPILY, THR, RABLE INDICATIONS In the Prosident’a case contlnye, . Eyery bulletin to-«lay hos been relatively bettor than any former one, This morning his pulse, temperature, and. respiration wore more nearly normal than they have been since July 3, At noon. there had been much less fever than there has generally been os the day advanced. Through the afternoon and to-nglt the fever has been much less. than hitherto, and the President has been more comfortable. One of the physicians says to-night: “The danger from peritonitls fg past. ‘There fs, of course, and for many idnys there will be, danger from blood potson that nay come on us tinaware. On the contrary, there Is every indication It will not. The discharge is free and healthy. The pus has been subjected to mleroscople examination, and shows no unfavorable Indt- catluns. The wound {s open. ‘I'he discharge comes from a granulated surface, Indientinig that the wound {s preparing to heal. ‘Thera possibly was something to have been feared rom THE WEAK CONDITION OF THE PhEsInENT, but he-is getting stronger. He 13 eating more, and ents with a hearty relish. It dns been said at ‘thnes- that he was not taking nourishment enough to keep a child allve, but to-day he has taken milk and rum, aud some toast, natural beef-juice and beef-extract, and he has retained every par- tlele that lie has taken, There Is much less, acldity of the stomach than there was, and, unless there should bean unexpected relapse, we may look for a continued Increase of strength and continued progress, but tho pubile must not be tmpationt for results, It will bo weeks, it may be months, before the President will recover.” A VERY CHEERING INDICATION of the condition of affairs Instde the White- Tlouse to-day was the work In progress out- side of removing the englne and boiler sent up from the Navy-Yard to furnish power for the ventilating and cooling mhchines. This engine was set up upon the theory that such power would be needed for a long tine. From the Inside there camen private message, early in the day, which was more cheering than anything heard since the shooting. Dr. Diss, after. the morning examination, said that, if the Improvementnoted continued for three days, the physicians would makea pub He announcement thatthe President was con- yalescent, and fystte uo more bulletins. Tha feellng about the White House to-day {a one of AMSOLUTE CONFIDENCE IN RECOVERY, Still, while this feeling exists, It Is prob ably too early to lose sight of the serious nuture of the-wound. This is the only thought which seems In any way to qualify the deep satisfaction which the surgeons ex- press over the improved situation, The ex. pressions of sympathy which have passed In a constant stream into the White House from all sections, creeds, and shades of pollt+ leat belicf are now being supplanted by a stream of congratulations which Is setting ag strongly as the first from all quarters and all classes of tho population. TNE MIYSICIANS QUARRELING, . There are rumors that, now that tne Presl- dent Is more nearly out of danger, there has been another doctors’ unpleasantness at, tho White House, this time . between the differ- entschools of medicine,—the allopaths and the homeopaths, ‘Tho four .physiclans who, by.aceldent. probably rather than direct se- - lection sof the family. chance to be In charge of the President's case are allopaths of the strictest sect of the-Phariseos, Ger. Garfield is Iinself an -allopath,- with, it ls sald, soma,” leaning towurds homeopathy, Mrs. Garfield. is a very pronounced: homeopathist, and a uisbellever in the allopathic treatment. Mrs. Edison, her own physician, and the physi clan of her children, is a homeopath, as 13 DR. WONTON; ler cousin, how a member of the President's household, and, by foree of family command, a consulting physician In the President’s ease, Mrs, Edison and Dr. Boynton, it 1s ine tiated, at all times have had very dise tinct views of their ownns to the President's ease and tho proper treatment, and theso. views sometimes have been in very sharp antagonisw to the opinions of the managing doctors, For tnstance, it has been intimated that, ata time when the President could not even retain a tenspoonful of milk upon hig stomach, they gravely doubted the wisdom of putting FIFTEEN GRAINS OF QUININE INTO 111s StoM- ACH, 4 and a quarter of a grain, double the usual dose, of morphine beneath the skin. When tho President, early in his illness, pleaded for cold water, it is also intimated that the homeopaths were glad to give it to hlin, while the attending. pliysicians .dfd not ap- prove of tho tse of cold water at such a tine, Those’ about tho White House who ought to know say. that often: tines but for Mrs, Edison’s miluistra- tions as a nurse the President would have found it diMeult to have secured a drink of water to cool ‘his ‘feyered tongue, Within a fow days, unless what seems tobe . nuthetitic rumors ‘are’ inaccurate, the man- aging ailopathle physicians have ondeavored - to conduct things Ina more imperious and military way than was pleasant to tha Presl- dent's family, and have criticised somewhut sharply tho stigzestions and’ services of Mrs. Edison and Dr. Boynton; but {f the allopatha hhavo ventured to suggest what THE ‘SERVICES OF MIS, EDISON AND DI HOYNTON. could be dispenseu with, thelr suggestions have only met with just rebuke, Indeed, it is part of the gossip of the White Honse that tho attending allopaths have been Informed that Gon, Gurfleld wag, not a pationt of the State, and the slck-room could not be made x aschool-house for doctors, Whatever truth thero may be in the stories, tho military and elvil allopaths who elnnce to be in charge of the President have discovered that the Pres- {dent's household iss very domestic houso- hold, and that hig siek-roum [y not under the charge of the red tnpu of tho army. Tha above is the homeopathic sido of the story, The following {3 the allopathic statement of it Dr. Bilss, however, denies with en phasts thy statement, that’ any professional ‘antagonism has arisen “betweon the physi eluns In eharge and Dra, Boynton and Edson, as allopaths aud homeopaths, “THE CHANGE 18 ENTIRELY BASELESS,” sald Dr, Bilss this afternoon, “ Dr. Boynton has been treated untformly with the greatest courtesy, and the best of feollng provalls, Hq Is not professtonally connceted with thecase, and has never pretended to be, or taken: an attitude of a consulting phystclan, He Is one of the famtly, an ofe and beloved friend, and ‘he. receives from us all that considera- tlon and ‘confidence which his, personal relations to the family and his character aso - trne-gentioman deserve, As to Mrs. Dr. Edson, Lean say thatshe served under me aga nurse daring the War, and that [learned to admire and esteem her for hor great skill and good judgment.’ We have. been’ very glad to have hor seryices In this case, 08 she thoroughly undorstands ft, haying had wuch experience In pursing gunshot wounds, aie “ONLY'LAST NIGHT. Tadvised her to be prudent in hor work, as wodld not want: hor to get sick on account of oyeroxertion,.No,‘there.ts ng truth at all in tho reports of n disagreement between, ‘the doctors" us“ representatlyes” of diltérent schpols “of -mmedigine,’ ‘fhe case has been notably fred from disputes from the very fut, ‘Even when all twelvg doctors were in atten ance, tho: treatment was undnimously tn. | dored, ‘I gave opportunity for and courted ,